The Latest Breaking News from Diversity

President Biden and Senate Majority Leader Schumer celebrate record-breaking judicial confirmations, emphasizing diversity and democracy.

Leaders will leverage AI to mitigate hiring biases, and diversity supporters will lean into their mission.

Some complained of ‘wokeism’ when the role-playing game Dungeons & Dragons dropped ‘races’ in favour of ‘species’

The Housing Authority of the City of High Point (HPHA) stands as a pivotal institution committed to providing affordable housing solutions and fostering the empowerment of program participants within High Point, North Carolina. With a mission deeply ...

Parvaaz isn’t just a band – it’s a cultural movement. In the first of What’s Your Ism’s holiday specials, Sudipto Mondal and Gokul Chakravarthy delve into how Bengaluru nurtures collaboration and diversity. Parvaaz’s journey reveals the heart of Bengaluru’s cultural vibrancy. Watch as they discuss music, identity, and why Bengaluru…

2024's best sci-fi shows made leaps and bounds when it came to diversity, only to waste that potential in the final hour.

Social Design Collaborative from New Delhi on creating its big, collaborative ideas for all

The Costco board has refused to stop implementing policies of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) after a group of shareholders expressed concerns about the policies, earning them an outpour of support from social media users supporting their decision.

A new book offers US students a way to learn about Black history through images amid a campaign to roll back diversity and inclusion programs

Over the past year, several major corporations have scaled back their equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) initiatives amid shifting political pressures. Walmart is one of the latest major corporations to reduce its EDI programs following conservative backlash and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump’s re-election.

As the Atlantic grew wider, the ancestral population of all of today's oaks may have been straddling the continents of the Northern Hemisphere. If so, the ancestor of the oaks we know today was a widespread population that was cleaved in half as North America inched westward.